OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1979 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship

The 1979 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship was the 85th staging of the Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Kilkenny County Board.
Ballyhale Shamrocks were the defending champions.
On 11 November 1979, Ballyhale Shamrocks won the championship after a 3–12 to 1–06 defeat of Erin's Own in a final replay. It was their second championship title overall and their second title in succession.

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* The drawn final was a unique occasion for the Fennelly family who represented the Ballyhale Shamrocks club. Seven brothers - Ger, Kevin, Brendan, Mick, Seán and Liam - scored the entire Ballyhale total of 0–14.
* The final replay ended in chaos when the referee abandoned the game with ten minutes to go when an Erin's Own player refused to leave the field after being sent off.
# Mifflin, Tennessee

Mifflin is an unincorporated community in Chester County, Tennessee, United States.

## Geography

The community is situated on Tennessee State Route 200 and the eastern end of Tennessee State Route 197.

## History

Mifflin takes its name from Mifflin, Pennsylvania, the native home of a first settler. It is generally accepted that Mifflin was the first settlement in what is now known as Chester County. it was first settled about 1821 by Col John Purdy. Mifflin at that time was a part of Henderson County.
Mifflin is 16 miles from Jackson and 10 miles northeast of Henderson. Until after the Civil War, Mifflin was the largest town in present day Chester County.
# The Hammer of God (DeMille novel)

The Hammer of God is the second of Nelson DeMille's novels about NYPD Sergeant Joe Ryker. It was published in 1974 then republished in 1989 with Jack Cannon listed as the author.
* This article about a thriller novel of the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Mengzhu Mountains

The Mengzhu Mountains (Chinese: 萌渚岭; pinyin: méngzhǔ lǐng), also known as Mingzhu Mountains (名渚岭) are a group of mountain ranges located in Guangxi and Hunan Provinces, one of the Five Ranges in the Nanling Ranges. The Mengzhu Mountains generally runs northeast to southwest and stretch more than 130 kilometres (81 mi) from Jiangyong, Jianghua Counties in the Southern Hunan, to Babu District of Hezhou, Fuchuan County in the eastern Guangxi.
# Toni Grand

Toni Grand (born Antoine Pierre Charles Grand; 2 February 1935 – 29 November 2005) was a French sculptor. In his early career he was associated with the Supports/Surfaces group. He represented France at the 1982 Venice Biennale and his work has been shown in major museums.

## Biography

Grand was born and grew up in Gallargues-le-Montueux, a village in Gard. He went to college at the Armangaud House in Aigues-Vives, where he met Claude Viallat, a member of the Supports/Surfaces group.
He studied literature in Montpellier and then studied for a year at the School of Fine Arts. He met at this time his future wife, Amélie Vasseur.
He began sculpting in 1955. In 1967, Grand exhibited at the 5th Biennale de Paris. He taught at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, until 1976, then in Marseille. In 1982, he was chosen along with Simon Hantaï to represent France at the Venice Biennale.
He taught at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nîmes in Nîmes from 1986. His last exhibition in France was 1994 at the Galerie nationale du Jeu de Paume in Paris. Grand's had an institutional exhibition in 2000 at the Renaissance Society in Chicago in the United States. In 2024, a major exhibition was organized at the Musée Fabre, in Montpellier, France.
Grand died in Mouriès, Arles (Bouches-du-Rhône) on November 29, 2005.

## Work

Grand created sculptures that focused on materiality. He preferred a deconstructionist approach and attempted to explore the pre-existing qualities of his materials. In Artforum Simone Menegoi writes about "Grand's career-long interest in the dialectic between nature and culture, between the human gesture that appropriates and transforms and the materials to which it is applied."
Grand used a variety of different materials in his work. His early sculptures, up until the end of the 1960s, were often made with lead, aluminum and steel. From the late 1960s to the mid-1970s he worked primarily with wood. During the late 1970s he began to experiment with synthetic resins applied to wrap stones, wood, bones and even fish.

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* 1986: contemporary galleries, Center Georges-Pompidou, Paris.
* 1994: national gallery of the Jeu de Paume.
* 2000: Renaissance Society, Chicago, USA.
* 2013: MAMCO, Geneva, Switzerland.
* 2024: Fabre museum, Montpellier, France.

### Group exhibitions

* 1984: An international survey of recent painting and sculpture, Museum of Modern Art, New York.
* 1987: The era, Fashion, Morality, Passion, Center Georges-Pompidou, Paris.

## Collections

Grand's work is held in the following permanent collections:
* Centre Pompidou, Paris: 22 works (as of 5 May 2022)
* Museum of Modern Art, New York: 1 work (as of 5 May 2022)
# Frances McEwen Belford

Frances McEwen Belford (born Frances C. McEwen; January 13, 1839 — January 27, 1921) was an American activist based in Denver, Colorado, known as the "Mother of the Lincoln Highway" for her leadership in creating the coast-to-coast interstate highway named for Abraham Lincoln.

## Early life

Frances C. McEwen was born on January 13, 1839 in Lewistown, Pennsylvania, the daughter of John S. McEwen and Isabella Barkley Highlands McEwen. She met Abraham Lincoln once, in Illinois, soon after he was elected president in 1861.

## Career

Belford was known as the "Mother of the Lincoln Highway". She addressed women's clubs and she lobbied lawmakers, asking "And what could be finer evidence of national loyalty than a wide, fair highway, traced through the heart of the land, built, maintained, guarded, beautified by the people of the states traversed by it?"
Belford was the first woman to serve on Colorado's State Board of Charities, Corrections, and Pardons. She was a trustee of the Colorado state teachers' college, and of the state agricultural college as well. Her husband was a Congressman and her neighbor was Sarah Platt-Decker, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, which gave her access to national audiences for her ideas. She chaired the legislative committee of Colorado's Woman's Christian Temperance Union for five years, and spoke on "Women and the Affairs of the State" at Colorado's "Congress of the Women" in 1901.

## Personal life

Frances McEwen married lawyer James B. Belford in 1860. They had eight children, including a daughter, Frances Belford Wayne, who became a noted journalist in Denver. She was widowed in 1910 and she died in Denver on January 27, 1921, aged 82.
A dormitory at the University of Northern Colorado is named Belford Hall after Frances McEwen Belford.
# Mental Health Research Institute (Melbourne)

The Mental Health Research Institute (MHRI) is a former Australian medical research institute that was focused upon improving the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of major mental disorders. The MHRI was active between 1956 and 2012, when it was merged with the Florey Neuroscience Institutes to form the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health. Based in Melbourne, Victoria, the research efforts of the MHRI were focused on understanding schizophrenia, bipolar and major mood disorders, and Alzheimer's disease.

## History

The Mental Health Research Institute was founded in 1956 as part of the Victorian Health Department. At that time the Institute specialised in common mental disorders in the community, with a focus on risk factors, prevention and appropriate treatment. The building was located close to the original Royal Park Hospital in Parkville.
A working party established in 1983 recommended that a major expansion and re-organisation should take place. This resulted in more emphasis on neuroscience and the creation of a fully independent research organisation. In 1987 the Institute was incorporated in Victoria, and subsequently grew rapidly from an initial staff of three to over 100 staff prior to its merger. A modern neuroscientific research centre was completed in 1994 at a cost of A$5.5 million. Prior to its merger, the Institute occupied a purpose built facility that houses clinical and research laboratories with strong molecular and in-vivo capabilities.
Prior to its amalgamation, the MHRI was a fully accredited as an independent medical research institute by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) and was affiliated with the University of Melbourne, the Royal Melbourne Hospital and Monash University. MHRI also promoted postgraduate psychiatry training through its association with the university sector. The Institute attracted competitive research funding from national and international sources and is internationally respected for its laboratory and clinical work. World leading researchers regularly visited MHRI as part of the Visiting Professors program.
In 2012, with the amalgamation of the Mental Health Research Institute and the Florey Neuroscience Institutes, the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health was formed. Research at the merged Florey Institute includes psychiatric conditions such as depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia, and on neurodegenerative illnesses, particularly Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease.
# The Hunters or the Hunted?

The Hunters or the Hunted? An Introduction to African Cave Taphonomy is a 1981 book by Charles Kimberlin Brain regarding the taphonomy of cave deposits in Africa.

## Structure and content

The book is divided into two parts. The first part, "A Guide to the Interpretation of Bone Accumulations in African Caves," details the processes and effects on how taphonomy occurs. The second part, "Fossil Assemblages from the Sterkfontein Valley Caves: Analysis and Interpretation," deals successively with the Sterkfontein, Swartkrans, and Kromdraai caves. The final chapter, "Who were the hunters and who the hunted", concludes that australopithecines found in the three caves were brought in by carnivores, contrary to Raymond Dart's Osteodontokeratic culture hypothesis, which proposed that the bones were brought in by the australopithecines themselves.

## Reception

Neil Tappen, writing in the American Journal of Physical Anthropology, wrote that the book "brings together the findings of a versatile investigator who has been working many years to interpret the hominid-bearing cave deposits in South Africa. It is a mine of information for professional students of the fossil record of human evolution, but the narrative is so clearly written that it should also capture the interest of undergraduates with a background in physical anthropology." He further states that the book is "a substantial reference work as well as an account of research; it should prove valuable to specialists as well as those with a general interest in the hominid fossil record."
R. J. G. S., writing in Geological Magazine, described the book as "substantial, carefully documented and magnificently produced", although he questioned "the cost effectiveness of publishing long lists of material." He concluded, "All workers on African Pleistocene mammal faunas will certainly find a valuable store of information here. Those on other continents will doubtless use the data for comparison. But one is left with the final nagging feeling that taphonomy is not yet a science - at least not in the Popperian sense."
Richard Klein, writing in Paleobiology, wrote that "Brain has shown that Dart was unjustified in concluding that the australopithecine bone assemblages reflect bone-tooth-horn ("osteodontokeratic") tool use by the australopithecines or even that it was the australopithecines who accumulated bones in the various Transvaal caves. However, Brain's countercase for carnivores as the primary bone accumulators may in turn be criticized on the grounds that it is plausible, but not compelling." Concluding that the book "has not only significantly advanced our understanding of an important paleoanthropological problem, but that he has also taken it as far as it can go with present knowledge, methods, and materials. His writing style is clear and unpretentious, and his text is well supported by illustrations and tables."
# Walter de Pembroke

Walter de Pembroke was the ninth Archdeacon of Barnstaple.
# Peripatus sedgwicki

Peripatus sedgwicki is a species of velvet worm in the Peripatidae family. Females of this species have 29 to 32 pairs of legs; males have 28 to 30. Females range from 25 mm to 60 mm in length, while males range from 23 mm to 30 mm. The type locality is in Venezuela.
# 1894 Tuskegee Golden Tigers football team

The 1894 Tuskegee Golden Tigers football team represented Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute—now known as Tuskegee University—as an independent during the 1894 college football season. Led by first-year head coach James B. Washington, the Golden Tigers compiled a record of 0–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Source |
| January 1 | at Atlanta | Atlanta, GA | L 0–10 | |
# Mokomdongo

Mokomdongo or Monkomdongo is a commune in the Andemtenga Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 1,279 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 562 |
| 1996 | 1,171 |
| 2006 | 1,279 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Kiroghin | 140 |
| Mounmin | 142 |
| Nakomsin | 150 |
| Natenga | 146 |
| Rasmanwoghin | 119 |
| Siguiri | 149 |
| Tambiella | 144 |
| Yarcin | 150 |
| Yongsin | 140 |
# Met-en-Meerzorg

Met-en-Meerzorg (also Meten-Meer-Zorg) is a village located on the West Coast of Demerara in the region of Essequibo Islands-West Demerara in Guyana. The village was named after the sugar plantation Met en Meerzorg.
The community was founded in 1871. The village consists of a housing estate and a squatted village. The informal settlement was composed of fourroom houses constructed with walls made from zinc or wood. In 1997, there was no running water and there had been electricity since 1994. As of 2015, a large scale housing project was started in the village. The village has a health centre, a primary school, and a professional learning college. Met-en-Meerzorg is home to the Guyana Heritage Museum which was founded in 1994.
# Midacritus

Midacritus is a genus of flies in the family Mydidae.

## Species

* Midacritus kuscheli Séguy, 1951
* Midacritus stuardoanus Séguy, 1938
* Midacritus wagenkechti Reed & Ruiz, 1942
# The Hungry Ones

The Hungry Ones was an Australian television mini-series. It was a period drama about a pair of husband and wife convicts trying to go straight, consisting of 10 30-minute black-and-white episodes, which aired on ABC. Unlike previous serials it was videotaped rather than performed live to camera.
Notably, the cast included Leonard Teale and Fay Kelton. Also appearing were Edward Hepple, Nigel Lovell, John Ewart, and Brigid Lenihan.
The archival status of the series is not known. It was among a series of four historical mini-series broadcast by ABC in the early 1960s, which had proved successful enough to encourage commercial broadcaster Seven Network to produce their own such series, Jonah, in 1962.

## Cast

* Leonard Teale as Will Bryant
* Fay Kelton as Mary Bryant
* Edward Hepple as Governor Phillip
* Nigel Lovell
* John Ewart
* Brigid Lenihan
* James Elliott
* Neil Fitzpatrick
* John Gray
* Ronald Morse
* Stan Polonsky
* John Unicomb
* Carmen Duncan

## Production

Rex Rienits, who had written Stormy Petrel and The Outcasts but not Patriots, wrote episodes in London where he was living and sent them on.
Filming started June 1963 at Gore Hill.
It was an early TV role for Leonard Teale.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original air date | Melbourne air date |
| 1 | Unknown | 7 July 1963 (1963-07-07) | 21 July 1963 |
| Meet the Bryants in Cornwall in 1784 ||||
| 2 | "Bound for Botany Bay" | 14 July 1963 (1963-07-14) | 28 July 1963 |
| 3 | Unknown | 21 July 1963 (1963-07-21) | 4 August 1963 |
| 4 | Unknown | 28 July 1963 (1963-07-28) | 11 August 1963 |
| 5 | "Days of Famine" | 4 August 1963 (1963-08-04) | 18 August 1963 |
| 6 | Unknown | 11 August 1963 (1963-08-11) | 25 August 1963 |
| 7 | Unknown | 18 August 1963 (1963-08-18) | 1 September 1963 |
| 8 | "The Escape" | 25 August 1963 (1963-08-25) | 8 September 1963 |
| 9 | Unknown | 1 September 1963 (1963-09-01) | 15 September 1963 |
| 10 | Unknown | 8 September 1963 (1963-09-08) | 22 September 1963 |

## Reception

An article in the 18 March 1964 edition of Australian Women's Weekly stated that the historical serials were "very good entertainment" with the exception of The Hungry Ones
# Tongham F.C.

Tongham Football Club is a football club based in Tongham, near Farnham, Surrey, England. They play at the Recreation Ground, Poyle Road. Team Age Groups from U10 - Men's 1st, Reserves & Vets teams.

## History

Established in 1922 and played in the Surrey County Intermediate League (Western). During their early days the club played Hawley Youth Club on 3 November 1969 and this game entered the 2003 Guinness Book of Records, for the most number of booked players, as all 22 players and a linesman were booked.
The club joined the Combined Counties Football League Division One for the start of the 2005–06 campaign. At the end of the 2007–08 season the club resigned from the Combined Counties League to join the newly formed Surrey Elite Intermediate League. In 2011 they took voluntary relegation to the Surrey County Intermediate League (Western) Premier Division. Their first season back in the Surrey County Intermediate League (Western) saw them finish bottom of the division and relegated to Division One.
The 2012–13 season saw the club finish as champions of Division one, and return to the Premier Division.

## Ground

Tongham play their home games at Poyle Road, Tongham, Surrey, GU10 1DU.
In 2007 Tongham Parish Council opened a new community centre, built on the site of the old pavilion in the recreation ground. This modern building with improved changing room facilities and club room bar became the new home for Tongham Football Club which they also share with the village cricket team.

## Honours
### League honours

* Surrey County Intermediate League (Western) Premier Division :
** Winners (1): 2004–05
* Surrey County Intermediate League (Western) Division One:
** Winners (1): 2012–13

### Cup honours

* Surrey Lower Junior Cup:
** Runners up (2): 1905–06, 1912–13
Surrey Intermediate Cup Winners 04/05 season

## Records

* Highest League Position: 6th, Combined Counties League Division One 2005–06
# William Furness

William Furness may refer to:
* William Henry Furness (1802–1896), American clergyman, theologian, and reformer
* William Henry Furness Jr. (1827–1867), American portrait painter
* William Henry Furness III (1866–1920), American physician, ethnographer and author
* William Anthony Furness, 2nd Viscount Furness (1929–1995), British peer
# Sovran (disambiguation)

Sovran is a 2015 album by Draconian.
Sovran may also refer to:

## People with the surname

* Gino Sovran (1924–2016), Canadian basketball player
* Tamar Sovran (born 1948), Israeli linguist

## Other

* Sovran Citizen
* Sovran Self Storage
# Microbotryum silenes-dioicae

Microbotryum silenes-dioicae is a species of fungus first isolated from Brittany, France. Its name refers to its host species, Silene dioica. The fungus is the cause of anther-smut disease, which results in fungal spores replacing the pollen in the anthers. The species that most resembles ‘’M. silenes-dioicae’’ morphologically is M. lychnidis-dioicae.

## Description

This species shows sori arranged in anthers. Its spore mass is powdery and brown. The spores are mainly globose, subglobose or ellipsoidal, measuring 6.5–10.5 by 5.5–9.0 μm and being pale coloured. The spore wall is reticulate, presenting 6–8 meshes per spore diameter, the latter being irregularly polygonal.

## In culture

In 1869, the English suffragette Lydia Becker presented to the British Association for the Advancement of Science her theory that the fungus causes female flowers of its host to become hermaphroditic, informing her later work in gender studies.
# The Knight (novel)

The Knight is a fantasy novel written by American author Gene Wolfe. It depicts the journey of an American boy transported to a magical realm and aged to adulthood who soon thereafter becomes a knight. The first of a two-part tale known collectively as The Wizard Knight is told in an epistolary style, and contains elements from Norse, Arthurian, and Christian Mythology. It received a nomination for the Nebula Award in 2005.

## Plot summary

The story opens with an older narrator recounting a great adventure. He is left alone in a cabin in the wilderness by himself for a few days. He goes for a hike and ends up chasing a flying castle he sees in the sky until he is abducted by "a lot of people". He awakens to find himself at the mouth of a cave by the sea. He is greeted by a fortune teller who calls him Able of the High Heart and turns his walking stick into a bow. He soon after discovers his chivalrous destiny and embarks on a quest to travel this strange new land.
# Melt Hanekom

Melt van der Spuy Hanekom (27 July 1931 – 8 October 1997) was a South African rugby union player.

## Playing career

Hanekom was born and raised in Moorreesburg. He played provincial rugby for Boland and although he was the second choice hooker for Boland, after his South Africa teammate, Bertus van der Merwe, he was also selected for the Springboks.
Hanekom toured with the Springboks to Australia and New Zealand in 1956. During the second match on tour, he broke his leg, but he did not leave the field and finished the match with the broken leg. The broken leg kept him off the field for just three weeks, after which he resumed his tour. Hanekom did not play in any test matches, but did play in nine tour matches and scored three tries.
# Tonghe

Tonghe may refer to:

## Places in China

* Tonghe County, Heilongjiang
** Tonghe Town, Heilongjiang
* Tonghe, Guangxi, in Pingnan County, Guangxi
* Tonghe Township, Tanghe County, Henan
* Tonghe Subdistrict, Guangzhou, Guangdong
* Tonghe Subdistrict, Pingdu, Shandong